davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under Especial
Notices" ViH be charged 81 90 u Square each
insertion.
TO BEAUFORT AND BLUFFTON, s. q.
Steamer POPE CATLIN leaves on THURS
DAY, Nov II, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and every
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY hereafter from
Steamer KATIE'S wharf. For freight or pas
sage apply to H. A. STROBHAR,
Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-16
SENSATION No. 4.

1 Lot LADIES' IMPORTED PLUSH SHORT
WRAPS, the very cream of high grade goods,
with plush ornaments satin lined and elegantly
made, price S17 SO; actually worth S35.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-16

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-16

ST denotes trace of rainfall.
o. y. SALIspuNY Signal Col
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-16
ABOUT one bOttIe OF ?. ?. T.
D. WATSON VIM.

Rev. Mr.. VIM is rector of Grace church,
Waycross, Ca, and adds his Endorsement to
the curative powers of 2. P. p.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07

The proof Of the pudding is in its eating
always, and The productive capacity of the lands
surrounding Tallahassee has never been b-iter
demonstrated than by the work Of Mr.. John B
Davids, " ho called at this Office during the week
and left n couple of specimen punches of the
:.mnu, u ,hns'n grass which be is producing
Mr. David. came to Lem county y few year.
ago from New York State, and purchased q
farm four miles west Of Tallahassee for the pur
pose OF establishing hay farm He spenta
large amount of work in clearing and preparing
the land for cultivation, AMI 10 now reapiug the
fruit of his labor. He has At present one
hundred and one acres in johnson grass. !"
which he will commence to cut about
NAY 18th, and will have75 acres cut by June
LIST, and finish by July 18th. with the 6rst cut
ling. This grass springs fr>m its own roots. and
M. Davids will harvest it three or four times
year, aud net q crop of not less than 800 tons Of
excellent hay. He has all the buildings and
machinery necessary for the perfect handling
and curing of his crops-such as mowers, ted
,iers, rakes. hay leaders. etc. His loader has n
capacity ofa ton every five minutes. His barn.
which, by the way. was built from timber cut
uP,n tnc place., u 1OSXoOt tcct anu S(f Ieet ID
height, and has . capacity of $50 tons Of loose
hay. In the barn 10 found all the necessary
machinery for baling and marketing any sized
crop. A tram railway will be constructed from
the barn to the railroad, and Mr.. Dsvids will
place his own box cars upon iis track
The johnson " 10 undoubtedly the best hay
and pasture grass that can be raised in this sec
ton. 1t grows about three feet high and every
inch of il is dgestible. there being absolutely no
woody hbre. and ss hay and pasture grass il
has been proven by analysis tn be 20 per cent
better than the best timothy. After q stand has
i'een secured il will last several years before re-
newal, raising three or four crops . year. 1t il
s+eded in the fall and spring. and in this climate IS
harvested nearly the the year round" Mr. Da-
vids feels much encouraged by the results he has
secured and should be congratulated upon the
greatest farming industries.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07

E0Drsvsnanss - Csuss -
4 ssssf osusaa : ssaissd ssv = - 60.
ssss q naay - 90 eosn hsuU = ~ -
vsEs - yssss - fhsa IA pssssa =.
ss.scA efsa c0skaa pap9. 4 go unoaRshoa -
Q oouey 0s0 q r1epe1s so0 uiaA -
sdeo asd alwsys = dksy esaness.
How. . baiidiag - bsss As,s6 = -.
god axtursa. whss ~ fhenusy q -
houn b rsdscsd 10 nissssA Ths 49,
.sssly due 70 ths sdopstos a ~ o. q n,
nent Fsles. made y he seAIseAs 3 rsess -
pasy. Of Rnchesssr. n 7. In theiT - au -
pen ore hssd upright In The drswes, q 80.
design q the bsck conpcsssi.g tAen ~ -
third Of The Old pigeoo hnse spaes. ssd De ftu.t
% arranged that 10 pap1 s1eepe DE On. :.
CURED needs TO BE- tax. from de dr.wx. -.
inrosds OF mice and fssecss that hsve pruved !.
destructive to records ere avoided vher- H..
are used.
Al the Cotton Ce.'eonial Ia New 0r,.,.
this company was awarded three gold ued.,
and the socce8 art esding their exhihit a, -,
recen, Colonial Exhibition 10 Loudoa Ia. =.
them to open Z. factory 10 0rea, Britain.
The 0werumeas buildings In Wsshin~so.
D. c., and Ottawa, Canada, have no7 ns.~
thousands in use. and the demand has iper....x
% npidly that the company have recently b.,
compelled TO vscaie their former quarter, for n.
new four story factory on h. Paul Street..
About 80 workmen are now employed In III.
wood working department aud machine .Aoo
and only black walnut woods and the be.s 49,
is used Where vaults are fitted up. the sheive
and HIes are generally made entirely OF meta,
The success OF the Document File has led III.
company to manufacture RolIeT Book Sheive.
made entirely Of metal. that res, The books in I.
horizontal position. aud save the wear and ten,
contingent to forcing heavy books into narrow
spaces or taking them from a huge pile
Court houses all the way iron Maine to Ford.
ON the Atlantic coast. and westward to Califo,
MIA have these appliances in use. and the expos,
trade has grown u no inconsiderable amount.
Insurance companies make quite difference in
their charges where Offices are fitted in thi. wav
over The old method.
The company have now branch depots in Chi
cago and Washington, D. c.. TO supply their
Western and Southern customer.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07

The municipal election in Jackson
vile on Monday resulted in the success OF
the Citizens Ticket, " Major J. @. Bur-
bridge being elected over Dr.. VIM. Mel.
Dancy by 2l0 votes. The election was
heated, and votes were openly bought BY
the supporters of both sides. Jacksonville
is setting bad political example, but
other places in Florida need not follow it.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07
e BREED TO THE WINNER. >

Magrudcr, 1904. A. J. G. e.. H. X, the standard
11rsey null. will stand for the season st. Lambert
1cfsxy IA. IN three miI~s north of Tallahassee.
Msyrudef wac >ired by Hill ard. 654, the Of
Champion Of mericz, ST. and Lucky Belle. 2,2l4
wno mas tnre~ dauEsters IN - pouad butter class.
pound 31< ounces ~ butter ia days. che was
also sired by hampton Of America, who he's q
daughters. with 'eet Of from q pounds and ounces
30 - ps,uDds and ounce- of butter IN day..
CD. Montgomery. Of Mississippi. ned $4,000
for t.i> bull.
His grand dam Lucky Belle full sister TO
Pansy Morris. the dam of Signal, the most famous
ball, living or dead, who left nothing but record
daughters.
W. l. VAsox.
Tallahassee, Fla, March IL. 1857
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07

,anu wn,vu frnWcuratrIy nuIoIus the suou'u anu
10 bnt ten minutes walk from Tallahassee, lies
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07

The Messenger, a paper published at
ST. Andrews, protests against that lovely
town and beautiful country and splendid
bay being held responsible for the fraud
nent schemes OF spectators. 1t is espe-
ciSlly severe on the free land gift scheme,
and says the lots are from four to eight
miles from the town.-Momtgomcry 4d-
rertiser.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07

No amusement proposed for Tallahassee n''
"a .aunh interesi in this cOmmn-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07
IMITATION
Mrs. Geo. B. Cuvvie
Spring Millinery
Just RECEIVED.

~ A~First- q ,ss DRESS MAKING Establish
mesa IN connection With the Millinery Store
Mar. 10, lS87tf Mrs. d. -. Ca;RRHE.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07
I~cuRE FITS!

when cure do merely IN stop them g.
time and then have them return again, mean . radical
have made the disease Of PITS. EPILEPsY ar PALJ
kICKNESS . lifelong study. Warrant remedy TIC
he worst eases Because oher. have failed H. re rea>
receiving Sepi q trsAtiso
40 Bottle Of infaiible remedv Give Exprsss and
oiee. II eosts nothing f- trial. and win
Address ~. II. ~ ROOT. Iss Pearl R,. E.wVr.
INV
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07

,r. u,..,.. --. 40
.uss Is 49, - 100
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07

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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07

-...>-.-.- ~ ---~ 1890 --~s~
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-18
HOP.GROWING INDUSTRY.
Discouraging Reports from Central
 and Southern New York.

The hop-growers of Central and Southern New York enter upon the season If 1857 under Ciscouraging circumstances. The crop last year was comparative failure, small ill quan- ,ity and inferior in quality; and notwithstand- ing the falling off in production that would naturally enhance prices the market has con- tinued to rule stagnant and low. Now, at the opening of & new season there are many grow CTS who have their l, st years crops on hand, which they would be glad to sell at the bare cost of production. On examining their yards, the growers find that the ravages of blight and vermin which seriously affected the crop last season also killed many of the vines out right. Reports from different localities are to the effect that while in some yards the vines are barely touched in others so many of the plants are dead that the owners are blowing up their fields. To add to the Encouragement of the situation heretofore unknown insect has made its appearance in the yards, working at the roots of he vines, which State Ento- mologist Lintner pronounces a new and de- structve pest. While numbers the growers have decided to abandon the business and turn their fields to other crops very few new yards are being planted this spring. The impression seems to be growing that the New York State hop growing industry has seen it's best days; but it is worthy of note that in Northern New Jersey it is growing.
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-18
THE NON-INTERCOU ACT.
Interests Besides those of Glouces-
 ter to be Considered.

It is not probable the the President will inn mediately make use of the power given him by Congress to declare a policy of non-inter- course with Canada in order to secu e prompt com ess on of the commercial privileges winch MT. Bayard hopes to obtain by the more or derly and dignitied method of negotiation. Up to th,s time the only interest that has in- sisted upon such course the bill permits is that represented by the Gloucester fishermen. A great many communications have. been re- ceived bearing upon tie proposed non-inter- course policy Of Congress. It becomes ap- parent by n perlsal of these communications that the business int res of the United States and Canada do not all meet at the point where the Gloucester fishermen and the C, .- dians come together. It is noted th ' the population of Canada is really cnnt,.cu to n strip of country along the Unite1 States border, and that the business interests of both C,na- dians and the citizens of the Uni.oI States along both sides O. the line are perhaps as great with each other are their interests in their respective countries. It is all business across the bor.vr, and not with the eXtremi- tics of the two countries. So the Duluth peo- pie object to n-intercourse as do those in Minnesota, because they do not care to have the lumber and grain trade cut off. The con sumers of coal in California object to having their supply of coal from Vancouver stopped, merely to gratify the Gloucester fishermen.
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-18
LOST IN THE BIG CITY.
Strange Disappearance of a Young
 Lady from California.

Charles l.. Boyd, of President street, Brook lyn, N. Y., reports to the police of that city, the mysterious disappearance of his sister, Miss Kate E. Boyd, of Oakland, Cal. Mr. Boyd is prosperous merchant. He decided 8 few months ago to spend short time trav- cling in Europe, and wrote to his sister re- questing her to accompany him. She agreed, and left Oakland on May 3. Nothing more was heard of her until recently, when Mir. Boyd received a telegram from his sister dated at he Grand Central Station, which had been delivered at his office the day before. In this telegram Miss Boyd stated that she had ar rived, but had forgotten her brothers home address, and asked him to go to the station for her. Although 24 hours late, MT. Boyd went to Forty-second street, but found no trace of his sister. Inquiry in the lady's waiting room disc .osed the fact that lady an- swering to the description of Miss Boyd had been there for several hours on the day previ, ous waiting for some one. To the woman in charge of the room she had stated that sne had lost the address of her brothers house in Brooklyn, and as he had fai ed to meet her she did not know where to go It was too late then for her to go to his office, and she was ad- vised to go to missi n home in Twenty sixth street, near First avenue, where she could probably obtain some one to direct her to where she wanted to go in Brooklyn.
 Mir. Boyd went to this home and learned that his sister had been there and had gone. The people in charge could not help her, and offered to let her stay there all night, but she declined. Then she was told to apply to the Brooklyn Post Office, and went away with the intention of doing so. No one there has seen her. Mss Boyd was 26 years old, and had dark hair and flashing eyes. Slightly below the medium height, she was very plump and strong.
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-18
Egmont, tho Western Wonder.

The Troubadour Stake at Nashville nine furlongs, was the sensational race of the cir cult thus far, and the defeat of Favor Elgin, and Irish Pat by Egmont 8 rank outsider in the betting, was cheered to the echo. He is, says a correspondent, by long odds the gran1- est race horse that has appeared on the turf for many year, and it may be doubted if there is better horse in America at any dis tance from one mile to four Enquirer has sil led many good race horse, but this fellow, Egmont, is an equine wonder. He ran against race horses and made a hollow show of them. Taking the track in the first few strides, he galloped the first mile in 1.4214, under a pull, leaving everything beh md him, coming home as he pleased, and winning in the easi- est manner possible under pull. He has been running in the bushes for the past two years, and has won every event for which he started, making his fl st appearance this year on an association track. He is the property of Cur tis X Nepper, Mount Vernon, Ind and was purchased at the Belle Meade sale when a yearling for the sum of S375. He is by En- qurer, out of Melilia, the dam of Von Moltke, by Muggins, son of Jack Malone. In color he is dark bay, with whip stripe on his nose and two white stockings behind. He stands about 16.1 in height and has a good, deep chest, immense driving power behind and is as locile as kitten.
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-18
THE STATUE OF GARFIELD.
A Great Throng Present.-The Pre-
 sident's Speech.

Under glowing May sun and in the pre- sence of great multitude of people the Wash ington statue of Gen. James \. Garfield, raised by the Society of the Army of tho Cumberland in honor of one of their comrades was uncovered with appropriate ceremonies, and accepted for the people of the United States by President Cleveland in brief, comprehensive, and impressive speech. The ceremony of unveiling the statue was the prin- cipal feature of the annual assembly of the Society of the army of the Cumberland. It had held its.business meetings, elected officers, listened to he oration the history of the society that is required by the compact of or ganization to be provided at each yearly gathering, and was ready to carry out the pro gramme arranged for the formal revelation of the monument to the public. The weather was propitious, although less cloudless sky, and sunshine less fervid, would have made the marching and standing about more com fortable to the parading veterans, regular and militia, as we'll as the thousands of sweltering spectators. Gen. Sheridan introduced Gen. keifer, who made an address, and was follow cd by Gen. Sheridan and the President. The statue is we'll spoken of. It cost nearly S75,- coo, and Congress appropriated s2o, 900 to pay for the pedestal.
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-18
Judge Lynch's Announcement

Much excitement prevails over a lynching near Tarboro, N. O., the first in the history of the county Ben Hart, negro, nineteen years old, was sentenced to be hanged for an attempted criminal assault on April 27 upon sixteen-year-old white girl, in which great bru ahty was displayed. The feeling against him ran so high that Judge Shipp, holding court, ordered him to be taken to Williamstown, in Martin county, for safe keeping. Time and distance only served to intlame the people, and last night the engineer on the material train lying over at Rocky Point, seventeen miles away. was compelled by sixty armed and masked men to take his engine and two coaches and convey the party to Williamson. There some of the party surrounded the Sheriff's residence to prevent any communication, while the re- mainder broke into the jail and dragged forth Hart. He was brought back near the scene of his crime, and was hanged to limb of a tree.
 A placarl attached to his body read as fol- lows:
 ''We hang this man not in passion, but calmly deliberately, with a due sense of the responsibility we assume. We take execu tive power in this case and hang this man in accordance with the unwrtten law of the land, because the written law provides no penalty adequate to his crime; and, be it understood, we who have done this act will repeat it under similar provocation.
 PFOPIE'S COMMITTEE.
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-18
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. The Story of its Work Told at the
 Annual Meeting.

At the annual meeting of he American Bible Society Judge E. l.. Fancher presided. The reports of the Secretary and Treasurer for the year show that S49S, 35S 35 has been received from all sources. The cash payments were in excess of receipts - $61 :, ,13l, ,67-last years balance having to Do drawn upon to cover tEis difference and leaving a balance now on hand of Sl3 1S2, ,54 instead of S93 14S. 55 last year.
 There has been net decrease in the rc- ceipts of S30, 0,5o2.24 owing ia part to the falling off of bequests, which is S54 ,95l64 less than ill the previous year. The society has issued during the year 1,6T5,S97 copies of the Scriptures, making the total number of vol umes issued by the society since it's organiza- ton in 1916 4S,324,9l6. The past year has been the fifth ill which the society has been en- gagged in it's fourth re-suppiy of the Bible to the United States. Tn the course of its work it has found that every eighth family visited is without Bible, Of families visited 401o00 received it when offered anl more than l5o coo rejected it. In the society's work abroad Sl59,- 9o6, 76 has been spent, and missionaries have been employed ill the Levant, La Plata, China, Mexico, Persia, Brazil, Japan and Cuba Many transations of the Bible into foreign tongues have been made.
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-18
Something was Wrong.

An old farmer living near Chambers burg, Pa., was telling member of the Sixth Michigan Cavalry how he took the invasion of the State by Lees army. Said he:
 "We'd gone to bed, and I heard our dog bark. Says I to the old woman, says 1, there's somebody moving around or that dog wouldn't bark that way. Go to sleep, you old fool says the old wo- man. Says I, I won't do it! tell ye, critter or somethin' or other has got into the garden, or that dog wouldn't keep up his barking. Wall, he parked and parked, and I finally went to sleep and left him barking. I 'spected the brindled COW would get in and eat all the cabbages up, but was sort O mad at the old woman and didn't keer. l woke up about 6 ill the morning. and that dog was barking yet"
 "What at"
 "That's what I wanted to know. knowed it must be suthin' or other, and l went out to see."
 "Well, what was ita'
 "Jist about 35,000 rebels had beer stringin' along past the house during the night, and that's what ailed Bose. l-~,.ssl &I,a& <1r><~ hA.a 1esss <~or ~, S,v-sA
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-18
The Mechanics Lien Won.

In 1883 Fitzgerald & Finn built for John J. Mcdonald eight buildings in Madison and their work on May 21, and on the same day filed their lien on the buildings. Seven days before this MoritZ Bauer and Solomon Marks had duly recorded what purported to be deed of the property to them by McDonald. In the themselves were sold under mortgage There was surplus of S3,00C from the sale The mechanics claimed the surplus by virtue of their lien, and Bauer and Marks by virtue of their deed.
 as referee, it was found that the supposed deed was, in fact, mortgage, and the referee held that it should have been filed as mortgage in order to hold good as against the mechanics lien. This view of the case has been taken by iy confirmed by tho decision the Court of Ax-